Things You'll Need:
- Bottled Water
- Diluted Fruit Juices
- Sports Drinks
- Water Bottles
- Sports drinks
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Step 1
Choose what they like. Research has shown that children will drink more of something they like.
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Step 2
Don't assume you need a special sports drink. Diluted fruit juice is also a good option.
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Step 3
Understand special sports drinks. Although these drinks are most useful for endurance activities over one hour in duration, there is evidence that they can aid performance in shorter bursts of intense sports.
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Step 4
Dilute sports drinks with water if necessary. Some athletes find them too sweet or heavy and get stomach cramps.
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Step 5
Don't forget water. Athletes should drink sufficient amounts of fluids, which includes both water and sports drinks.









Comments
Anonymous said
on 8/8/2006 Water may have no taste, but it keeps people hydrated better than sport drinks. Sports drinks contain chemicals, while water doesn't.
Anonymous said
on 3/21/2006 Follow the nutritional choices on the NRG Ring for added endurance and energy. The newest soccer product on the market created by soccer moms/sports nutritionists for their soccer players. Presently selling all over the country online for only $9.99 each. Attaches onto the sports bag for convenience as well as easy to understand and use.